"Camp Springs - A graphaphone concert and festival will be given Saturday evening, October 10,
at Uthe's Hall for the benefit of the Tug-Fork School. Two hours of enjoyment will be furnished by that
wonderful instrument which reproduces the songs of noted singers, popular selections by famous bands and
comic recitations by well known comedians." from the Kentucky Journal, of
October 18, 1900

World War I saw a hideous chapter in American history, with German paranoia leaking out of every half-wit in the country. This example is from Camp Springs. For a more detailed Northern Kentucky look, check out Lisa Gilliam's history of the Charles B. Schoborg affair in Latonia, a pdf, here.

Don Baumann's 22 part history of Camp Springs' families is at
this
site.

John Braun House

Hilbert Farm

Blau's Four Mile House

Camp Springs Tavern

Kort Grocery

Leick House

St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church

Reitman's St. Joseph's House

Nicholas Reitman House

The Pictures above are from Mark Ramler's Camp Springs, Ky, A History, Design Analysis, and
Preservations Guidelines book about the remarkable stone houses of Camp
Springs. A highly recommended read if you can find it. Thanks
to Mark for letting us use some of his pictures.